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H.  F.  FAIRWEATHER'S 


PEACE  SONGS 


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Hail!  Dream  of  Peace  Detfea'/0"  H*mn 
0,  Glorious  Spirit,  Patriotic  Fire 
The  Cause  Demands  the  Woman 
Tis  the  Rosy  Dawn  of  Freedom 

Hearts  Aglow 


Price  Net  Fifty  Cents 


Published  By 
H.  F.  FAIRWEATHER 


2206  Atherton  Street 
BERKELEY,  CAL. 


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H.  F.  FAIRWEATHER'S 

ACE     SONGS 


Based  on  Viclor  Hugo's  Prophecy: 

"In  the  twentieth  century  war  will  be  dead,  but  man 

will  live. 
For  all  there  will  be  but  one  country,  that  country  the 
whole  earth." 


HAIL!  DREAM  OF  PEACE  (Dedication  Hymn) 

O,  QLORIOVS  SPIRIT,  "PATRIOTIC  FIRE 
THE  CAUSE  DEMANDS  THE  WOMAN 
'TIS  THE  ROSY  DAWN  OF  FREEDOM 

HEARTS  AGLOW 


H.  F.  FAIRWEATHER 

VOCAL  STUDIO 

2206  Atherton  Street, 
Berkeley,  Cal. 


BERKELEY 

MUSIC  UBRAPY 

UNIVHWTYO* 

CAIiTOfMIA 


Copyright ,  1917, 

by 
H  .F.  Fairweather. 


3 


Victor   Hugo's  Vision 


In  the  Twentieth  Century  War  will  be  dead;    but  Man  will  live!    To  all  there  will  be  but  One  Country—  that 

Country  the  whole    Earth 


Dedication  Hymn 


Lento 


H.  F.  FAIRWEATHER 


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1.  Haill  dream  of  Peace! 

0  that  the  firm  reality 

We  might  achieve 

Thus  to  retrieve, 
The  soul's  lost  principality 
In  love's  release. 

2.  Hail!  vision  vastl 

That  sees  the  dire  futility 

Of  cruel  war! 

Of  this,  no  more! 
We  claim  man's  full  utility 
Too  long  procrast. 

3.  Prophetic  goodl 

The  soul  to  man  is  vocative,- 
Evolvement  plain 
To  glorious  reign; 

On  earth  is  God  inchoative 
In  Brotherhood. 


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0  Glorious  Spirit,  Patriotic  Fire 


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1.  0  Glorious  Spirit,  Patriotic  Fire, 

Thy  flaming  strength  within  each  heart  inspire? 
Uprousing  us  from  dreams  to  very  deed, 
Giving  to  every  land  a  people  freed. 

2.  0  Glorious  Spirit,  spark  of  mighty  power, 
Thy  force  enkindling,  make  for  us  a  tower, 
A  strong  defence  from  every  outward  wile, 
A  stern  defeat  of  every  inward  guile. 


3.  0  Glorious  Spirit,  Light  of  Liberty, 

Shine  on  till  men  are  led  by  love  to  thee:- 
That  storm  of  hate,  and  deluges  of  blood, 
Sever  no  more  the  ties  of  Brotherhood. 


5 


The  Cause  Demands  the  Woman 


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1.  The     Cause    de-mands   tlie     Wo     -     man,    Ay,     Wo     -     man's    ver     -     y 


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heart?      It     needs  the  spirit,  strength, and    soul,  That     Wo  -  man  must     im-part 


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2.     The  Cause  demands  the  Woman, 
Her  star  ascendant  gleams, 
And  onward,  upward  beckons  her 
To  rise  from  idle  dreams. 


3.     The  Cause  demands  the  Woman, 
Respond  then  Woman,  thou 
Wilt  find  fulfillment  of  thy  race 
Within  thy  grasping  now. 


4.    The  Cause  demands  the  Woman 
Rise,  prophecy  fulfill; 
That  all  the  thrilling  universe 
Resolve  with  thine  "I  will." 


6 


The  Dawn  of  Peace 


,  Marciale 


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the    ros-y^dawn  of  Fre  e  -  do  m, War's     deep  shad-ows    dis  -  ap-pear, 
the    ros-y      dawn  of  Free-dom,   Up,        re- move    the  curse   and  ban, 

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Up,         —     up,     the     day's     be  -  fore    us,     Up     for    the  morn     is     here.  Cho. 
Let  the    air      re  -  sound  the    tri-umph,  Man    is       no     foe      to    man.  Cho. 

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2.  Hast   thon     not  heard  the      sigh    -       ing?  Has     thon    not     felt    war's  pain? 

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Good  Patriotic  Governments  the  Wide  World  O'er 

(A   Solo  or  Mixed  Quartett.    In  Press.) 

By  H.  F.  Fairweather.     Mr.  Fairweather  offers  to  sing  his"Peace  Songs  at  any  Peace 
Meetings  within  his  reach,  gratis. 

1.  Good  Patriotic  Governments, 

We'll  have  such  and  nothing  less  I 
Good  Patriotic  Governments 

That  shall  the  people  bless; 
The  People  save  from  cruel  War 

And  give  to  Peace  an  open  doorj 
From  War's  brutalities  relieve, 

And  in  the  arts  of  Peace  believe. 
The  People  'neath  wartocracy 

Are  robbed  of  true  democracy. 
Slaves  they  find  themselves  and  groan 

Throbbing,  panting  for  their  own. 

REFRAIN: 

Good  Patriotic  Governments, 

Well  have  such  the  wide  world  o'er! 

Good  Patriotic  Governments 

To  rule  with  Peace  forevermore. 

2.  Good  Patriotic  Governments, 

We'll  have  such  now  to  arise  1 
Good  Patriotic  Governments 

That  hear  the  People's  cries  I 
They  cry  for  equal  rights  to  live 

Upon  God's  blessed  earthj 
They  cry  for  equal  rights  to  give 

Their  labor  for  its  worth. 
No  starving  People  there  shall  be, 

Earth  yields  for  labor  abundantly. 
Rise,  and  set  the  People  free 

From  robbery  and  monopoly. 

Refrain. 

This  Peace  Song,  net  twenty -five  cents. 


H.  F.   FAIRWEATHER, 

Teacher  of  Singiryr 


8TUDIO.'2208Atherton  Street,  B.rkeley,  Cal. 
Telephone  Berkeley  4208  J 


Extracts  From  H.  F.  Fairtveather's  ZXCessage  on 

LIFE  AND  VOICE  CULTURE 


LIFE  THOUGHT   THE    BUILDER 

"The  law  of  life  and  the  law  of  vibration  are  recognized 
as  synonymous  in  expression  with  mind  stuff  or  thought  as 
its  cause  and  builder;  to  illustrate — a  cathedral  is  desired. 
Desire  is  the  first  thought  energy  toward  building;  an  ar- 
chitect, whose  business  it  is  to  think  ideal  structures,  is 
employed;  he  demonstrates  his  ideas  in  form  of  plans  drawn 
out,  naming  the  materials  to  be  used,  etc." 

IDEALS    MENTAL   FOOD 

"The  beautiful  ideals  of  singing  should  be  the  expres- 
sions of  the  workmen  who  think  the  thoughts  of  the  almighty 
Architect  after  him,  and  appropriate  the  same  to  the  building 
up  of  character  and  body." 

SONG   INTERPRETATION 

"When  you  get  to  song  you  will  have  to  consider  the 
mental  concept  of  it  as  a  whole,  not  what  it  is  about — the 
song  might  describe  the  sighing  of  the  wind  among  the 
trees — but  these  words  would  be  used  only  to  convey  an  idea; 
that  idea  is  the  goal  of  your  thoughts,  your  mental  concept, 
interpretation." 

SUMMED    UP 

"Summed  up,  what  can  be  realized  by  our  beloved  art? 
Voice  culture,  the  building  of  a  perfect  character,  the  at- 
tainment of  longevity  and  bliss.     Is  it  worth  while?     Is  it?" 


Any  person  desiring  a  complete  copy  of  the  above  quoted  message,  can 
obtain  it  gratis  by  writing  to  the  address  below,  enclosing  a  two  cent 
postage  stamp. 


H.    F   FAIRWEATHE% 

'        Teacher  of  Singing = 

Telephone  Berkeley  4208-J 
Studio,  2206,  Atherton  Street, 
BERKELEY,    CALIFORNIA 


Gaylord  Bros. 

Makers 


BERKELEY  LIBRARIES 


Syracuse 


K.V. 


PHT.JM.2U908 


ye  o\«v<l 


CDSIEMIDTM 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 


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THIS    BOOK    ON    THE    DATE    DUE.    THE   PENALTY 
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^.     r»  A    lOAfc 

DEC  24=ivwo 

LD  21-100m-12, '43  (3796s) 

I 


